I agree! at first it wasn’t too bad but then she even lied that both his parents were dead like that’s unforgivable!…
His parents did die in an accident. She doesn't lie to him about everything, it's mainly about them being in a relationship together. She also believes someone is out to kill him, she is trying to sort it out and protect him. She really doesn't know who it is or what they are after, or how much danger the ML is in. He will eventually remember in a flashback the accident with his parents and some of his childhood upbringing. It just pictures him. He couldn't feel emotions as a child. He has no connection to his past experiences, there isn't any trauma attached to his past. He is only now starting to experience emotions in his present encounters after his recent head injury. Anyway, the FL is a little extreme and slightly selfish in the start, she isn't wicked or evil. She saved him, now she is trying to protect the ML.
American movies rarely if ever dub. They may subtitle if he is speaking in Korean or his English is not clear,
It depends on where you live. and if there is a large enough market interested in foreign films, I watch Korean films in the theater in Chicago and in Michigan. I am sure NY, NJ, LA all offer them too. If something gets enough attention it will get to a larger audience.
American movies rarely if ever dub. They may subtitle if he is speaking in Korean or his English is not clear,
It all depends on the part he is playing and the location the plot is set in. We don't know much about the role at this point, or how big or small it is. I would expect he will speak English if he has a main part. He has been studying Engish for a while now.
This was OK and suddenly omg childhood connection what the hell nearly every other drama in China has this trope…
The "early childhood" connection seems to be epidemic in C-Dramas. I guess it's about reinforcing the ideology of divine "fate". I don't see the same exact carbon copy plotline as often in Kdramas, that is not to say that it doesn't happen. C-dramas are virtually boxed in when it comes to storyline options. The gov't has way too much power in what's allowed to be aired on media platforms.
It's on Netflix officially in most countries. (recommended) Unofficially there is Dramacool, but like other pirate sites, there are lots of popups and other malware. You need a pop-up blocker.
The amnesia parts are dragged too long. Up tp ep 14 all thing are only working in one spot. Nothing moved forward.…
I always assume we have to make it past 50% of the episodes before the truth starts to appear. 16 is half of 32. I would think 16-20 is when everything comes to light.
C-dramas FL's are often dressed in childish unflattering clothing. The T-shirts are usually the worst, especially…
I've been really impressed by the hair of the FL in Moonlight. Her hairstyle has changed several times throughout the story. She did have side braids a few times, but they were actually cute.
I agree the ML's hair and clothing in MCML was terrible. The worst is when it is a fashion drama and the people wear the same thing the entire time.
Not amazing but ok drama for me. Skipped past most of the 2ML. There was a lot of deep subject matter which quickly fixed in a few words, especially with the grandfather. I guess that is normal for a 24 episode c-drama.
Whoever put Gu An Xin in a Ratatouille t-shirt should be fired from wardrobe.
C-dramas FL's are often dressed in childish unflattering clothing. The T-shirts are usually the worst, especially with cartoons and random English phrases. My Chinese friends in Korea don't dress like this at all. Thankfully, they didn't give the FL a single short, tight ponytail on top of her head with rubber bands placed every 5 cm. Lately, the hairstyles in c-dramas look like they belong on an elementary student.
Can anyone who has insight into Korean history, explain the gwangju uprising to me or perhaps send me a reliable…
This history is extremely complex to understand. There are not enough Korean resources, translated into English. If you ever visit Korea, go to the Contemporary History Museum and the Korea War Museum. You really need to go back 150 years to get the full picture of how the nation ended up in the situation is in now. I honestly can't do it justice on my own explaining it in detail. There is a very interesting group on FB called the Korea Heritage Society. If you like to learn more about Korea's history, it's worth joining, people share lots of interesting things they find on it, you won't see it elsewhere. Side notes- At the end of WW2 and Japan was required to give up all the lands and territories it claimed before the war. China and Russia were responsible for the North, US, and UN nations aided the South. Russia and China had already embraced communist-socialist ideals and while the US and its allies were fiercely against it. This is very similar to what happened to Germany post WW2. The US wasn't looking to get into war again. NK invaded the South killing 100,000s civilian men, women, and children in just a few days. They took over 90% of the peninsula, basically, l BUSAN was the only area under the South's control. I believe it was 3 days before the US and several other allied nations like the UK were able to step in. Eventually, they were able to push the NK and Chinese armies all the way back to the border of China. In an effort to settle the region "peacefully, the Korean Armistice Agreement was established and signed designating two new nations with the division of the DMZ.
The years that followed were full of fear, terror, and corruption-based leadership on both sides of the borders, in the South one dictator after the next took power. People were often accused of being spies for NK or working to dismantle the current government. There were many atrocious actions done by people in power to silence those who spoke out. A dramatic turn started in 1979 with the Assassination of President Park. He had aggressively suppressed the democracy movements during his 17 years in power. The voices he tried to shut began to cry out again for a change in 1980. The Gwangju and the Seoul Station student protest were the sounds of an awakening giant that year, many others followed. In 1987 -June Democratic Uprising, it was the straw that broke the camel's back so to speak. There was a fear that the protests would unsettle the already planned 1988 Seoul Olympics, it forced the ruling party to hold elections and reform their government. Honestly, it is widely believed if it were not for the Olympics, Korea would have been a completely different country today.
We don't know much about the role at this point, or how big or small it is. I would expect he will speak English if he has a main part. He has been studying Engish for a while now.
Unofficially there is Dramacool, but like other pirate sites, there are lots of popups and other malware. You need a pop-up blocker.
1-4 are subbed on MGTV Drama on Youtube
16 is half of 32. I would think 16-20 is when everything comes to light.
Its the link that ends in .ch that has 1-10
I agree the ML's hair and clothing in MCML was terrible. The worst is when it is a fashion drama and the people wear the same thing the entire time.
Thankfully, they didn't give the FL a single short, tight ponytail on top of her head with rubber bands placed every 5 cm. Lately, the hairstyles in c-dramas look like they belong on an elementary student.
There is a very interesting group on FB called the Korea Heritage Society. If you like to learn more about Korea's history, it's worth joining, people share lots of interesting things they find on it, you won't see it elsewhere.
Side notes- At the end of WW2 and Japan was required to give up all the lands and territories it claimed before the war. China and Russia were responsible for the North, US, and UN nations aided the South. Russia and China had already embraced communist-socialist ideals and while the US and its allies were fiercely against it. This is very similar to what happened to Germany post WW2.
The US wasn't looking to get into war again. NK invaded the South killing 100,000s civilian men, women, and children in just a few days. They took over 90% of the peninsula, basically, l BUSAN was the only area under the South's control. I believe it was 3 days before the US and several other allied nations like the UK were able to step in. Eventually, they were able to push the NK and Chinese armies all the way back to the border of China. In an effort to settle the region "peacefully, the Korean Armistice Agreement was established and signed designating two new nations with the division of the DMZ.
The years that followed were full of fear, terror, and corruption-based leadership on both sides of the borders, in the South one dictator after the next took power. People were often accused of being spies for NK or working to dismantle the current government. There were many atrocious actions done by people in power to silence those who spoke out.
A dramatic turn started in 1979 with the Assassination of President Park. He had aggressively suppressed the democracy movements during his 17 years in power. The voices he tried to shut began to cry out again for a change in 1980.
The Gwangju and the Seoul Station student protest were the sounds of an awakening giant that year, many others followed.
In 1987 -June Democratic Uprising, it was the straw that broke the camel's back so to speak. There was a fear that the protests would unsettle the already planned 1988 Seoul Olympics, it forced the ruling party to hold elections and reform their government. Honestly, it is widely believed if it were not for the Olympics, Korea would have been a completely different country today.